i don't really do the clothes, my mom does. >> what is a prodigy?n't know. >> just someone who can do what you do at your age? >> i guess. >> your hands don't look like they're big enough to stretch across the keys. it's amazing you've played that well. how long have you been playing? >> since i was three. >> you started at three. how did you start? >> i was begging my parents for piano lessons. >> did you have a piano in the house? >> no, our neighbors gave us a little toy keyboard. but i was begging my parents for piano lessons. they said i was still in diapers, but on a little toy keyboard i started playing everything that i heard. >> is that what you do, you can listen to something and play it? >> yeah. >> with all the chords and everything? >> yes, my parents have been trying to ask how i do it. if you get it out of me, they're going to love it for the rest of your life. >> do you want to share it with me? >> i don't know, i really don't know. >> any other piano players in the family? >> no, just me. we've tried to look, i tried teaching my dad

he's a prodigy also. he's a prodigy. he's prodigy.y daughter every day but she stays with my mother. >> she always let me make my own decisions, and that's what -- that's what builds character, dude. >> after only four months with josh, annie looks at his mother as family. >> my mother-in-law is here, and josh is back. he'll be like, this is the best day of my life. she wanted to take us back to bakersfield with her, but that's not my plan. hopefully that doesn't cause too many problems. >> i'm going to settle down with this woman. i hope ten years from now, that we're happy. because i know i'm happy right now. i'm really happy. >> for her part, annie is still focused on leaving san francisco. >> like i left everything that i was doing, the way my life was, so that i could go somewhere new and somewhere different, right? and i don't want to get stuck on haight street for the rest of my life. do you? >> hey. >> coming up, with the pressure of trying to find a home for tara and himself before the baby is born, brian's struggle comes to

. >> an 11-year-old piano prodigy impressed the crowd tonight. ♪ he was playing one of his own compositions says it is about a manatee who swims from florida to antarctica to have a jazz party. >> if you keep trying and trying anything is possible. >> it seems like he can do just about anything on the piano. he is the youngest headliner to perform at the staffrathmore. [ male announcer ] the draw of the past is a powerful thing. but we couldn't simply repeat history. we had to create it. introducing the 2013 lexus gs with leading-edge safety technology, like available blind spot monitor... [ tires screech ] ...night view... and heads-up display. [ engine revving ] the all-new 2013 lexus gs. there's no going back. >> and not the prettiest of days tomorrow. a chance for a few rumbles of thunder on sunday. cooler and clear skies on monday entered tuesday. >> we will make the best event. thank you for joining us. have a good night. ♪ [ male announcer ] this was how my day began. got my bearings. ♪ ♪ a little bird told me about a band. ♪ ♪ an old man ared some fish stories. ♪ ♪ ooh, my turn. ♪ ♪

hughes was a prodigy. he had a photographic memory. a superior student even before school. it continued throughout his career but talk about roosevelt was quite in different. at harvard. nothing special. and his interest was the newspaper at harvard. he did not spend too much time studying. hughes studied law at columbia in new york city. at the top of his glass. the highest grade ever recorded on the new york bar. franklin flunked a couple of courses, never finished come up past the new york bar. hughes was a brilliant lawyer in private practice but also an investigator of corruption and mismanagement in the utilities and insurance field. a very cool and tough investigator. one ceo, when the question got tough, said, sir, we are missionaries serving the public interest. use said looking into exorbitant salaries, but the question is still the salaries of the missionaries [laughter] he made such a great impression on everybody it catapulted him into politics and elected governor of new york and reelected. franklin never cared for the practice of law. he did it for a short ti

he's a prodigy. the toddler's a prodigy, as it turns out. >> they were calling you the toddler ceo, and they don't say that any more at all. this is a tough question, but try. >> mm-hmm. >> how would you grade yourself as a ceo, as the leader of this business? >> i mean, that is a hard question. >> that's a hard question. >> i also don't think you can ever win by answering that question. [laughs] now, we've made a huge number of mistakes along the way, right? now i always say i just think we've made probably every possible mistake you could make. >> is there a decision that you've made that the people around you told you was a mistake and you defied them, and you were right? >> you know, the most famous one, i think, probably has to do with selling the company, right? i mean, in 2006... >> right. >> we had this opportunity to sell the company to yahoo for a billion dollars, and we turned that down. i think a lot of people at the time thought we should sell the company. >> absolutely. >> but you know,

he is now well known as a chess prodigy. he once even played against the prime minister and one.ut his mother does not have enough money to accompany him on international tournaments. >> we know we have an important job to do as parents. we will do whatever we can to help him, to make sure he has a good coach, and that he has everything he needs. >> today, the school second graders are not learning chest. they are learning about history. they are visiting a memorial dedicated to what our media calls the genocide that took place in the ottoman empire in 1915. although turkey refutes this. the mass murder is an unresolved trauma for armenia and an important part of its national identity. even young children have been talked about it. >> the turks committed genocide against the armenians, she says. we are here to remember the victims. "we remember so it will ner happen again," he says. it is a difficult subject for young children, but the school director says until chickee acknowledges the genocide, the memory needs to be kept alive. emma the children need to know their own history.

and by the age of 12, 13, i was considered a child prodigy in climbing.as climbing walls that had never been climbed before. at that point in my life, my focus was to be the best climber in the world. my focus was not at all academics. in fact. i did everything to get out of school. in 1982, i was mountain climbing in new hampshire on mt. washington, the highest mountain in the northeast. we were ice climbing an 800-foot wall. with ice axes and crampons and we got struck by a tremendous blizzard, and what was intended to be a single day turned into a four-day period. and because we were on the mountain longer than expected, there was a search and rescue launched. one of the mountain climbers i was with was struck by an avalanche and killed. when we were plucked from the mountain via helicopter and told of this terrible, horrible news, it was profoundly difficult for me to deal with personally. i suffered severe frostbite to my lower legs wi s wits and aft of effort, the team gave up the fight to save my biological limbs. i thought, i have two choices, i c

it is only by such occasions that we can at all realize the prodigious revolution which the public mind everywhere is experiencing. such developments are infallible tokens of a new epoch. but cornish ignored the fact that black recruiting in new york had to be undertaken by a private organization because the democratic governor of the state was reluctant to have anything to do with it. city's white militia regiments would not turn out for the occasion. and the leading democratic newspaper "the herald" began its news story. there was an enthusiastic time yesterday among the colored people of the city. you know, if more sources had been available to cornish he might have drawn a somewhat different conclusion. gohtar writing a generation later had more opportunity to travel and amass the fine bibliography of master collections. i used his to decide which libraries and archives i should visit for my own book. but gothar seemed concerned with the recruitment of black soldiers, their white officers' opinions of them and what happened to them in the army and afterwards. in other words, what wa

. >> by the age of 12, 13, i was considered a child prodigy in climbing.as climbing walls never climbed before. >> but then, at age 17 -- >> in 1982 i was mountain climbing, we got struck by a tremendous blizzard. what we intended to be a single day turned in a four-day trip. i suffered severe frostbite. after months of immediaeffort, decided to give up. >> it is a personal quest. >> i was a terrible high school student, at best i got c's, i often got f's. then my accident happened when i was 17, it inspired me to begin to developing them for myself and other people. >> losing both legs, a lot for anyone to overcome. but with hugh, it lit a fire. >> whenever i sprint upstairs with my limbs, when i get to the top i giggle. i grew up with the television show "the bionic man" and "six million dollar man" so when i'm running up steps, i hear the motors -, oe o -- hysterical. >> one of the first designs, adjustable legs, at mit, this is how he and his team like to work. first, they break down a real human movement. then find a way to copy it. with better and be

. >> by the age of 12, 13, i was considered a child prodigy in climbing.as climbing walls that had never been climbed before. >> but then at age 17 -- >> in 1982 i was mountain climbing. climbing, and we got struck by a tremendous blizzard. what we intended to be a single day turned in a four-day trip. i suffered severe frostbite to my lower legs and after months of effort, my team gave up the fight to save my li limbs. >> so obviously it's a deeply personal quest, as well. >> it's funny because i was a terrible high school student. at best i got c's, i often got f's. then my accident happened when i was 17, and it just inspired me to begin developing prosthetic limbs for myself and other people. >> losing both legs, a lot for anyone to overcome. but with hugh, it lit a fire. >> whenever i sprint upstairs with my limbs, when i get to the top i giggle. i mean, i grew up with the television show "the bionic man" and woman, ""six million dollar man" so when i'm running up steps, i hear the motors. it's absolutely hysterical. >> one of his first designs, adjus

. >> he in gmany for years now the northern town has been eyed by the government as a prodigious site the permanent storage of nuclear waste. but in a major turnaround, the environment minister has suggested considering other sites before a final decision is taken. activists say the former salt mine there is already used as an interim storage facility but is not safe for the long-term deposit of radioactive waste. the proposal has been welcomed by the opposition greens and social democrats. >> thnominations for ts year's german film prize have been announced. one of the most promising works to receive the award deals with a painful, dark chapter in recenterman history. >> "barbara" tells the story of an independent-thinking women who cannot fit into the rigidity of life in a communist workers' paradise. it was made known she would prefer to leave east germany, and operatives made her like a nightmare. >> the movie "barbara" swept this year's nominations. it is in the running for eight awards, including best director and best screenplay. the film tells the story of the doctor who appli

the prodigy who at 19 became the youngest ever principle dancer and britain oppose the royal ballet. sergei polunin shot to the dance world in january when he suddenly walked out of the prestigious role. he returned to the london stage this week with a new company. he talked to stephen smith about why he stepped out. ♪ >> rehearsing in a taut guy and a t-shirt, the tattoo-sporting ballet star who had the world and is highly prized feet, only to turn his back on it. sergei polunin, whom we found rehearsing for a new show, sensationally quit the royal ballet where he was the youngest ever principle dancer at the tender age of 19. in his first television interview since that dramatic exit, sergei polunin, with his friend and collaborator, began by discussing whether he still has an appetite for dance. >> how was that for you? you do not like rehearsing very much, do you? >> he has, it is not my favorite thing to do. >> is it like athletes you read about, they hate training? it can only really get involved when it is the big occasion. >> the only time you enjoy your profession, communica

i knew that he was one of the truly prodigious scholars. >> he says the book is a challenge to the new conventional wisdom. polk in merry's view was an ambitious expansionist. he pushed the desire to push the country wetsward. >> i believe when word filtered through the country that texas annexuation was a possibility that this expansionist dream, this vision really exploded on the american scene. think about this, brian. there never really had been a country that dominated an entire continent and positioned itself to dominate two oceans to straddle an entire continent. and with the idea of texas, we had the louisiana purchase and now texas moving us towards the pacific and it was oregon territory up there jointly occupied by the british and americans and that had to be settled somehow. we had an opportunity to get a significant expansion of land in the northwest. if we could get that southern, southwestern part of california and those four states utah, arizona, nevada and new mexico, that would be a country of vast designs. and i think that what sean willens is saying here is polk was

for the prodigy because it was. stopped you can imagine it's put your horse in jeopardy of. your relationships and. you can't pay your bills anymore the company that held headley speil has now been closed down but he and his colleagues believe there are more blackness happened yet. they say they'll fight until they know the extent of state security involvement in their persecution . or t. . more news in videos for you in our website of minority dot com here's a taste of what we've seen there right now face no longer the golden age for gold as the precious metal sees it shop is dropping two months signaling a red light for investors. and cubans may soon be forced to start out their famous cigars as restaurants across the country opt for a healthier way to done all that more is waiting for you online at r.t. dot com. if you. download the official anti allocation giong phone on called touch from the q.'s armstrong. geology on the. video on demand parties mine gold comes and r.s.s. feeds now in the palm of your. question on the call sheet dot com. thousands of web cams were inst

i was in no sense of the word a prodigy at all it took a lot of work to get to where i am. >> i practicery day. >> you performed at apollo to great success. paul reid smith guitarist that is what you are playing with they have acknowledged you as a virtuoso what is the most exciting thing so far. >>> my experience at apollo theater, strathmore program. >>> i want to go to apollo in a moment this artist in residence what does that mean? >> basically you go on a partnership with strathmore do three concerts, two public, one for donors and master class and get integrated into a family of musicians. >> at apollo you did something up until that time no one else had done before. >> yes. >> 8, first place consecutive wins. >> fantastic. you have an album out available on itunes. >> yes, and i have another album, called noontime moon shanachie. >> when is that out -- moon shine. >> when is that out? >> now. >> updated information can you introduce the guys in the band. >> shawn on base, miles on the drums, and is jonathan on the keys. >> shawn is a beatles officianado. >> who are your main influ

>> usually great prodigies starts very early. >> 2. not too young to sing anymore.ow. >> it's gone viral. we love it, too. >>> much more straight ahead. from the crack, off the backboard. [ laughs ] dad! [ laughs ] whoo! oh! you're up! oh! oh! so close! now where were we? ok, this one's good for two. score! [ male announcer ] share what you love with who you love. kellogg's frosted flakes. they're gr-r-eat! 14 clubs. that's what they tell us a legal golf bag can hold. and while that leaves a little room for balls and tees, it doesn't leave room for much else. there's no room left for deadlines or conference calls. not a single pocket to hold the stress of the day, or the to-do list of tomorrow. only 14 clubs pick up the right one and drive it right down the middle of pure michigan. your trip begins at michigan.org. aflac! ha! isn't major medical enough? huh! no! who's gonna help cover the holes in their plans? aflac! quack! like medical bills they don't pay for? aflac! or help pay the mortgage? quack! or child care? quack! aflaaac! and everyday expenses? huh?! blurl

but she wasn't a prodigy. there were a lot of books she didn't understand but we talked about a lot and we danced around the living room pretending we were photons beleaguered, pretending we were particle pairs at the center of a black hole and the upshot was caitlin came up with an award winning project. with a wonderful project and i decided to write a book for children and young people her age and older about black holes. as an aside i have to mention the specific conference that preceded stephen hawking's birthday party in january. imac -- i knew kit form and i'm --kip thorne and john wheeler. i mentioned in the living room, he seemed quite delighted with us and he said that is probably the only time in my book has been choreographed. i am sure it was. i decided to write a children's book on black holes and that decision led to my first meeting with stephen hawking. it wasn't easy to get an appointment. i got in touch with his secretary, his personal assistant and she kept saying i will get back to you. th

hughes was a prodigy. he had a photographic memory, and as i said, he was a superior student even before he went to school and continued throughout his, his career. on the other hand, franklin roosevelt to talk about the differences and the contrasts was quite an indifferent student at harvard. made, you know, okay grades but nothing, nothing special. and his great interest was the harvard crimson, the newspaper at harvard. so he, he didn't spend too much time studying, we think, and then he like hughes went off and studied law at columbia law school in new york city. hughes, of course, was at the top of his class, made the highest grade ever recorded on the new york bar, and franklin actually flunked a couple of courses, never finished but did pass the bar, the new york bar. hughes then went on to be a brilliant lawyer in private practice but also made his name as an investigator of corruption and mismanagement in the, in the utilities and insurance fields. and he was a very cool, very tough investigator.

now, and she is something of the ways in genetics and biology, but eight years old she was not a prodigy, and there are a lot of that this did understand. we talked about a lot, and then we dance around the living room pretending we were photons and pretended we were particle paris the black hole. and the upshot was that kaywun really came up with an award winning project. it was a wonderful project, and i decided to write a book for children are young people her age about black holes. as an aside that have to mention that the physics conference that preceded steven hawking 70th birthday party in january i met charles manson. i knew. i knew him quite well, but i have not met charles. i met him. and in conversation i mentioned. he seemed quite delighted by that. he said that think that's probably the only time in my book have been choreographed. i sure was. anyway, i decided to write a children's book on black holes. that decision led to my first meeting with stephen hawking. it was not easy to get an appointment. i got in touch with his secretary, his personal assistant to. she kept sayi

he has been campaigning with such vigor for so long and such prodigious amounts, that's all a continuum think that poll number is worrisome for the president. the president has a approval rating less than 50% is in difficulty. i think this president is and has been and will continue to be in difficulty. but i think you will see an all-out, stop-at-nothing campaign. i happening we are seeing the leading edges of it now. >> and raising money, a frenzy is this. >> i don't think they're embarrassed by this. you can call it cynical. you can -- you can call it political, anything you want. there are 7 1/2 months left. he has done a lot of damage to the coalition that elected him in 2008. he needs to rebuild t. he is doing badly in states where there is high unemployment. gas price is a pressure. he is trying to plain over and over again that he has a silver bullet for bringing down prices. they are naming names, in the republican field and insulting them. they are doing this because they need every person that they can get on board and i think that they are want ashamed of t. it's a numbers g

grown up now, and she's something of a whiz in genetics and biology, but at 8 years old she wasn't a prodigy, and there is a lot of that book she didn't understand. but we talked about it a lot, and then we danced around the living room pretending we were foe tons and pretending we were part call pairs at the event horizon of a black hole, and the upshot was that caitlin really came up with an award-winning project. it was a wonderful project. and i decided to write a story, write a book for children or young people her age and a little bit older about black holes. at the physics conference that preceded stephen hawking's 70 birthday party in january, i met -- i knew john wheeler, but i hadn't met charles publisher, and i in conversation mentioned dancing around the living room, and he seemed quite delighted by that, and he said i think that's probably the only time that my book has been choreographed, and i'm sure it was. [laughter] anyway, yes, i decided to write a children's book on black holes, and that decision led to my first meeting with stephen hawking. it wasn't easy to get an appoi

open for the entire legion of washington's k street lobbies, reinforced by the campaign libations prodigiously dispensed by their affiliated political action committees, to relentlessly plunder the public purse." that's a pretty strong indictment. >> yeah and -- but on the other hand, i think you would have to say it was fair. when you look at what came out of 2008, the only thing that came out of 2008 was a stabilization of these giant wall street banks. nothing came out of 2008 that really helped main street. nothing came out of 2008 that addressed our fundamental problems, that we've lost a huge swath of our middle class jobs. nothing came out of 2008 that made financial discipline or fiscal discipline possible. it was justified as sort of expediency. we need to do this. we need to stop the contagion. but it wasn't thought through as to what the long-term implications of this would be. >> how did you see it playing out? >> i think there was a lot of panic going on in the treasury department. i call it "the blackberry panic." they were all looking at their blackberries and could see the pric

. >>> if you read one more thing today, check out a great piece on child prodigies from "new york" magazinenk on newly designed facebook page with a time line and new pictures. you can see for yourself at facebook/jansingco. havi ng a n irregular heartbeat havi called atrial fibrillation ng a puts you at 5 times greater risk of stroke. don't wait. go to afibstroke.com for a free discussion guide to help you talk to your doctor about reducing your risk. that's afibstroke.com. we have two car insurances that we're going to have you taste. the first one we're going to call x. go ahead and take a sip, and then let me know what the baby thinks of it. four million drivers switched to this car insurance last year. oh, she likes it babies' palates are very sensitive so she's probably tasting the low rates. this is car insurance y, they've been losing customers pretty quickly. oh my gosh, that's horrible!, which would you choose? geico. over their competitor. do you want to finish it? no. does the baby want to finish it? no. when you pour chunky beef with country vegetables soup over it... you can d

thanks to rush limbaugh, this issue is never again about prodigious liberty. it's now about contraception and how women are treated you do have to understand that if they go forward on this, they don't have the power to frame an issue in the culture and certainly not between now and november in a way that will work for them. >> let me ask two final questions are really debated. if you could relate them. you know, people talk about, what would jesus do? i can't this asking. that's a matter about which you care. but would he make a falwell? what would he make of this approach and in some sense, of all of our arguments in politics? yesterday one of the reasons was the foolishness of god. and the other question is, could you do a talk about were but a progressive institution people would be inclined to talk about the negative impacts and i'd like to discuss that, but i still like to discuss what, if any positive contributions do you see falwell making so we can end on the know. >> first of all, and this is a theme of my criticism in the introduction is he understo

but she wanted her prodigy to have more than a forehand and a backhand.lso played classical music for him. >> gencic: yeah, of course. >> simon: and read him poems... >> gencic: of course. >> simon: ...by pushkin. >> gencic: of course. >> simon: was this going to help his tennis or just make him a better human being? >> gencic: a better human being. >> djokovic: i had to know at least two languages. i had to listen to classical music because it calms me down, calms my nerves down. i can be more... >> simon: did you enjoy it then? >> djokovic: i did. and i still do. >> simon: the tennis court served as a haven for novak because the country he had been born into, yugoslavia, was coming apart, quickly and violently. did you realize that, when you started climbing the tennis ladder, that your country was falling down? >> djokovic: yes, yes, that was the period that nobody likes to remember. >> simon: yugoslavia split into separate countries. the world blamed serbia for the bloodshed. the country's leaders were accused of war crimes. in 1999, as the conflict s

they're westerners, and their uniforms are mended, and they just don't look good, but they are really prodigious fighters, they think these eastern guys have had an easy time of it. and there's a lot of animosity between the easterners and the westerners. banks floats in on a boat called the blackhawk, and that was not a good move because that was the name of add hill porter's flagship -- admiral porter's flagship, and admiral porter thinks he did it because it's an insult. banks had no clue. also waiting for banks is a letter from general grant now taking over as the commander of union forces. and he says, banks, you will go to shreveport, or you will not go to shreveport. if you take it, fine. if not, you're going to stop, you're going to come back. you're going to leave just enough men to garrison what you have, and you and the bulk of your force will go east and take mobile because you have to protect general sherman on his way to atlanta. there's a confederate army operating around mobile, and the union does not want to have to deal with that coming in behind or on sherman's flank or his si

. ♪ >> prodigy there. >> as someone with no musical ability whatsoever, it is amazing to me how some, it's like another language to them. and they become fluent without any training. >> i was a music major in college, and i haven't really done anything with the clarinet or piano in a long time. but i do miss it. it's in your blood. >>> this morning on "world news now" -- your voice your vote. super tuesday was a nail-biter. with mitt romney the apparent gop winner of the all-important state of ohio. >> but rick santorum says his wins in several other states means he is still in this race. it is wednesday the 7th of march. >>> good morning. i'm paula faris. it's really march 7th? we were just saying it's flown this year. >> we were just saying happy new year. now it will be halloween before you know it. time moves fast on this shift. welcome to it. good morning, everybody. i'm rob nelson. what a nail-biter of a super tuesday. watching those results coming in last night with ten states choosing gop presidential candidates. it all came down to ohio as expected. that's where romney was d

they are westerners in their uniform or ended and they just don't look good, but they're really prodigioushese eastern guys have had an easy time and there's a lot of animosity between easterners and westerners. banks was sent on a boat called the black hawk and that was not a good move because that was the name of admiral porter's flagship admiral porter thinks he did it because the peninsula. yanks had no clue. also waiting for banks is a letter from general grant, now taken over as the commander of union forces and assist banks, you will go to shreveport where you will not to shreveport. if not you're going to stop. you're going to come back here to quenneville it just enough bad and you and the bulk of your force will take mobile because you have to protect general sherman on his campaign to take atlanta. this confederate army operating around mobile and the union does not want to have to deal with that coming in behind on his side are you so it's an mission. well, thanks ignores it. and since a letter to the president and general crabs happily say things are going great. i may take sh

. ♪ >> prodigy there. >> as someone with no musical ability whatsoever, it is amazing to me how some> i was a music major in college, and i haven't really done anything with the clarinet or piano in a long time. but i do miss it. it's in your blood. >> it is. that girl has a bright future. >> she does. >> congratulations to her. >> sweetie pie. >> mor hey, your high speed internet here, at home... ...and on the go... ...with some really big news. it's b-i-g -- big. high speed internet from at&t at home... ...includes wi-fi access on the go. woo-hoo! [ together ] it's an unbelievable deal. well, gotta go. but wait -- there's more... [ female announcer ] go to the website below today and get high speed internet for the unbelievably low price of just 14.95 a month for 12 months with a one-year price guarantee. it's all the speed you need at a great price. you can chill online at a park. here, pidgie, pidgie. [ pigeon coos ] and surf the web at your favorite bookstore. our internet at home includes access to the entire national at&t wi-fi hot spot network on the go. [ female announcer ]

those who played for the first time were no doubt the notes of the prodigy that became a genius.ays. you can ens the little details of a formidable musician he will become. allen pizzey cbs news london. >> what an exciting find. >>> four minutes past the hour. time to head over to lonnie quinn who knows his way around the piano as well, don't you? >> yeah, i know my way around. >> one way around. >> from one end to the other end, can't touch the keys. this is just an iconic picture. new york harbor. looking at lady liberty right there. it's a live shot showing our skies right now in new york city, we're looking okay but it's going to cloud up and get rainy as well. satellite and radar shows what i'm talking about. storm system bringing cooler, damper weather to the northeast. beautiful for the plain states and higher elevations out west. this storm will get its act together. above 7,000 feet you can be seeing up to 2 feet of snow. i want to give you my zip day forecast. what's that? that is the city where the date matches the zip code. who's got today's zip date? well, it would b

patti ann: can you spell child prodigy.year-old came the youngest person ever to go to the national spelling bee. we will talk with this letter perfect champ just ahead. we'll tell you how she did it. >> older kids before. i judge them by who they are and not about age. hard to put it in words really. but at least i felt great. i've worked hard to build my family. and also to build my career. so i'm not about to always let my frequent bladder urges, or the worry my pipes might leak get in the way of my busy lifestyle. that's why i take care, with vesicare. once-daily vesicare can help control your bladder muscle and is proven to treat overactive bladder with sympts of frequent urges and leaks day and night. if you have certain stomach or glaucoma problems, or trouble emptying your bladder, do not take vesicare. vesicare may cause allergic reactions that may be serious. if you experience swelling of the face, lips, throat or tongue, stop taking vesicare and get emergency help. tell your doctor right away if you have severe a

but i also understand one other aspect of seniors' life that's just as important, and that's their prodigyandchildren. we are now faced as a nation with making critical choices over a very short period of time. some have said that's not a short period of time. but i would tell you, we have to make the choices within the next two to three years. if our children and grandchildren are to survive in an america as we know it. the key crisis is, how do we strengthen medicare? how dough provide -- do we provide quality health care for seniors that our grandchildren can afford? if you look at the numbers today, the average couple puts in less than $130,000 in their lifetime in medicare. taxes. and on average they take out out $350,000. if you combine that with the demographic shifts that are happening in terms of my age-group, the baby boomers, and what we're seeing coming into medicare, you can readily see that's an impossibility. and you hear the calls that we can't change medicare. and the fact is, we will change medicare. we will change medicare significantly. but that does not mean we will ch

fast-forward to her little girl who became a musical prodigy, in fact was in demand at some of the best music institutions in america -- juilliard school of music, the manhattan conservatory of music, offering her admission to come and develop her skills as a concert pianist. as her daughter filled out the form to apply to these schools, she turned to her mother and said, now, when this says "nationality" here, what should i write? and her mother said, i don't know. we never filed any paramilitaries for you after you came -- we never filed any papers for you after you came to america. the daughter said, what can we do? the mother said, we can call durbin. we called the immigration service. they said, when a child is brought to this country and through no fault of their own is downlted, the law is -- is undocumented, the law is clear: they have to leave for ten years. they can't be here. i thought to myself, this girl did nothing wrong. mom and dad didn't file the papers and here she is in a predicpredicament. so i introduced the dream afnlge dream act. if you came to the united states a